For my current project, I tried to read the SD Card serial number because the number is factory stamped and unchangeable, so it easily could be used to protect embedded firmware from being copied (1). The serial number is stored in the Card Identification Register (CID) which is read by ‘Command 10’ as stated in the SD Simplified Specifications. Unfortunately, it is not possible to read the CID of the card with a USB adapter — you need a ‘direct’ SD interface. My iMX233 based development board has 2 of them, so it was an easy task to improve our firmware to read the CID and extract the serial number, but how do I check if I get the correct information?
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Launch C Reader V Update Guide. 1 - Go to www.crecorder.com. 2 - Click on register (complete all details) 3 - The serial number of the unit is on the page 1 of the usermanual. 4 - Return to home page and log in with username and password you created. 5 - Go to download centre. 6 - Click on c-reader v download center in blue writing. The SD also contains the.xml file used for serial number and firmware version. You do not need to leave the SD card in the TX when using the TX. Jun 20, 2020, 09:16 PM.
Reading SD-Card SID
Luckily the Linux kernel provides the CID via the SD and MMC Block Device Attributes so you may use a Linux device containing a direct SD interface like your Android phone or an embedded Linux board. Unfortunately, you cannot know the real path of the SD card in the /sys file system so I can only give some examples and you have to try out the actual path yourself.
For example, on my Samsung Galaxy Note running Gingerbread, there is a /sys/block/mmcblk0 soft link pointing to: